davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-14
CoRrOHNUE GHEED.

PnlIuturopy never builds railroads.
The private enterprise and capital drtl-
Gated 'o 'ar'r construction ,''' '"sp. ,, ""
lua P.',.,,- ~" .. ',... ~, N, rbr Trntur,
Euf when once fru.v established aud sur-
rrsstuI.y managed lh"y ne,om" lHHn'"''',
hc.'.' 'o .," '.,.'' ...' ,',,'., B. ,,,,
-, ,~, ~..., r.,rrT- fm., many of them brud
every energy towards securing tn tbrn'-
selves % monopoly, than winch NOT ' ..., =
MOI, "''''N '',,, W. w.. .r. rhts and I'M.
-. ,rrn.. ,rnn., .Ern,ma.. ,.n.
People are apt Ju overlook tine .1yf that
msaurir corporations have duties 10 the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-14
MARTINS FERRY.

Nrssrs Ilprhard and Eick. niahagrIs Of
fin. ohio Wine G, = business i'm Ohio Citv,
an. surely deserving of kindly mention Oh
,r.onr. of ,L...r never craying effort, to 10
s.,p,th,uu far ib, town. They recognize
fin, rlct. that IN the immediate vicinity of
tins rltv. thrr, is some of the finest Suc-
merry tD he found anywhere. OF course. 10
thr,.,,nI. ,yhr have hr.n here all their
Iiy,s iar ur,rn hills. and sunny valleys
I,,y.. h..,r,. rL..inuts Inn the Two zen
,,,,.r r,,,,ti,orI above noticed and an
nro,.;.,t.J fins mo,niliccuce and accord
,n,,l, how. had ou,. local nhntourlnhrr
lI~ q Fnorb take views from several
80. t,,.' ,,o.t ,y,iI,hI, ,,pi,,ts On, view il
t,l.,n from fine knob ON Fourth street, near
" { Ni,rhcl's residence. and shows M
,h. nm, Wine 90 =, Lnildinus very nicely
anal With fin. surrnu0Jipr, for a hack
.,,,,.,l ,,,.,roy ,.,,.,, ,,,n,. ir,r nir,urr and
-, ,.,,,.b hotter ,t,,u ,yhrn viewed in
.o ,'I:, '''' u,,I.nr ,,Lar from tbr hill
r.'I W. r,r,, and t,l,.. in
10y ",'', ,L ,'. ,,,;r a' t,,ym 10 or. yorII
.',,,' ,I.rt,,,', J,.rr Igirg close down +,
,i i,'' ri,rr and with the Wr-t Virginia hills
finn. :. background, would make such a
pr.,.iu,,r and AT once attractive picture
Tbnrr are several other views. which give
., ,.,,, t,ir iHe, ,f othrr pieces Of scenery.
,YI ,,lI comm. ;ayor,hIy with pictures
nj c,r,,rs I,ndsr,p,s which are sold at
l,i,t, ,,rir,al Trrse gentlemen do not stop
win The mere rLctorrgphin, of the town
INT have nj a comp,rltivelv small ex-
nous, Ind thr uicturrs ropied, and are
using them 49, aa advertising medium
They l,,e also ordered Autographs of the
hest scenes and will display them on their
srtiipurry. The idea is novel and, besides
hciug an excellent advertisement OF the
town. makes an attractive piece of sta
TONER, al business advertisement. We
hope some OF our prominent manufacturers
may eaten on to the idea, and follow suit.
The Beuwood Blast Furnace is running
To its full capacity now. 1t will be
changed from common iron 10 Besscmer
to-day.
L. ID. Clttrli y Co. have their stock and
building advertised Tor sale, the intention
/ being to 20 West ~ soon ~ possible.
I Nr.sr~. CLttell X Co. have undoubtedly
/ done well in this city, and probably will
DO we'll wherever they may 70. Mr.. Cat
tell informed your reporter tn, other day
| that there was not cent on the books, ana
I that no one owed the firm an account or u
single item \ business conducted on
| tina, plan ought to he success.
/ Nj. and Mis- + Ii. H1istl are IN fair-
mont, ". Va, visiting Mrs. Hldsei rela-
/ tiyes. They will hc gone several weeks.
the latest scheme in the way Of an IN
] -. tlta t,l1.Kyfntr nTDIH.HI hE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-14

4 CONTRIBUTIONS .u this morning. ISSUE
r.... shy Ia.r~rEg Co task tor Its stand
uruu tue prohibition question. Ina jo,u-
So he enters into % somewhat lengthy dis
gu--lou o. tb- question OF personal right
involved Like prohtbitiou,sts generally
he tries 90 include the use OF iuJoN,cauts
uthr same category us h,rcrny aud muir
Grr. and argue, that tine one should be
Taul.1l.yd ON ta, saur ground rs tine
other.
Slu.drr isI .-. .... violation OF the most
prrro Gus talI the nights q han possesses,
rnr eight to Use, and as such should De
punished D-uking a g.ls. %. hser OF
w.u. uys nothing la common wi-u the
shedding OF human blood. Il Is AN in
Engagement upon the natural and Inhereu,
ura, ut uomau Excessive indulgence OF
the desire .or dgluS may 5.n,u. a r... and
nav ...E fo .rl.,.. as may aslgice, revenge
or any other passion OF tar human heart,
bus. l,-. -s. 10 is NOT criminal violation
Of tar right, of aaoJhyr. Nnr Is /, posi-
Die O., include lG, use Of strong aTiaSs
aurng m.,t.ss Of police regulations @s are
the protection OF property and security
a...a,, disease. If indulgence IN any
1.a ur g..-r.. s...,0.Hg endangered tue
lille .uI property o.. the .l,.. y1mmu-
nit. aUI Jaags was 40 escape
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-14

ths,, County Kerry mas been in a state
~ ,isruption for some months, and several
,,r.terious murders nave occurred. Sol-
dirrs and policemen are III e'r'J
crook and crcl!cy ~ the county,
and fully ~ Tories are under conunHS
protfctiou of The authorities Inc people
nf Ireland have been driven to TINS, nut
there are siru~ of better times. Gladstone
and his followers are proving too much Iof
,h.ir opponents. | was in theater III
Manchester, England. the other evening
when IN the midst OF the play song was
.,n., IN which the Emercld Isle and Glad
stone were spoken ct. The song evoked
continued applause. | state tins 10 Sho"
which way the current of public sentiment
is flowing.
SCOTLAND.
There is very little difference between
the countries Of Ireland and Scotland as
far n the lay of the land is concerned, nut
in Scotland the visitor cannot help nut
notice that the places of residence OF the
natives wear an improved appearance Us
rompared with those of her neighDor.
All along the river Clyde the beautiful
residences and cottages form picture
worthy OF admiration. As You enter
Glasgow after your trip through Ireland
YOU seem TO have jumped from pleasure
resort into a hOilershop. Glasgow IL at
treat manufacturing centre and the thru
of the Scottish people Is evidenced on
every hand. Long years ago the Isle o!
the shamrock was studded with IN
dustries. but the laws OfEngland so cursed
her that they have one by one withered
and died, and now her owners would make
thus beautiful country place for grazing
cattle. In other words they would have
Ireland a cattle ranch,
DICKENS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-14

The above IL the score, out oil possible
l2O, ana shows that there Is goou talent IN
the Remington cluD, which will develop
ltse!i further by the regular weekly prac-
uce ...
4 number OF people from TINS nelghDoF-
hood Will 20 on the excursion TO hlhS!ey'
hans next week as the rates are low
The norIh haIi oil bldse street, hei"eeh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-14

Never before was the outlook for bu-.
ness in the South more encoUagn- '.ar
mt present, says the Baltimore Jonvw .
Commerce.. The crops are still .'u" o..
magniticeGtly, and the farmers ale l"o..,un
forward 10 the most abundant yield, c,u
gathered Added to the indications ,ng
large crops is the increasing industrial 1872.
tiyity as the fall season approaches. '".
ton mills. furnaces. rolling mills, ma"m
shops and other industries are SAID to 30,
crowded with business at profitable Pre-.
while new enterprises are rapidly beng
built all over the South With the 8,
turn OF cooler weather, the greatest III
dustrial amt financial activity ever seen go
that section is predicted.
stand Not Upon the order "f Your G"iug,
But 20 at once and buy a bottle Of the
fragrant SOXODONT You will never L.
gret it. 1t not only bcautIiIrs and p".
serves the teeth and arrests decay, bat
leaves the mouth cool and the breath -
fragrant as q rose.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-14

over "N coP'u"' N""",I> nav, ''''. Wv
Pu'"c" Menus "u''"S 'Ne P''' ,''''.'' ''''l
IN" u SOMEWHAT 'oo''' T'''''' '"''' % ''''''
ne crops are '"I7'V'''' S"'"'
~.
There are at least halt dozen SUNDAY
papers in London. but a visitor will hardly
be aware that there are such things IN eN-
has Il given territory and he knows on sat
urduy almost every person IN bus quarter
who desires q SUNDAY paper. There Is no
shouting oi them IN the streets. Inc news
papers are delivered rs quietly ana me-
t3odlcpiiy rs a poNtmau would deliver Il
bundle OF letters. The papers are issued
between three and four IN the morning ana
- most people IN this country remain aDrd
until nine or ten O'Clock, IT would not do
10 allow them To he disturbed at such IN
unreasonable - hour rs eight o'clock.
The steamship Great E.a,tcrn, which
has been on exhibition 1t the Mrrsey has
left forth- river Clyde. There were great
crowds down To see her oil. She will be
rut on exhibition again near Glasgow.
During the STAY OF the steamer in the
J.. .r>., she was poorly patTunizei
Most of In. u.llIiuu.ires aud the "hleod-
blooisd'' inhabitants OF London are oil al
ur,srut on their usual summer vacation.
il i,s common sight i'm fashionable quar-
tiers of the city 10 SEC the blinds drawn in
residences aad aualr ots,iiiness prevailing.
TUrrr ,# no sign on the gate saying that
HH l. ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-14

\ London paper hearing OF the attack Of
rheumatism from which President Cleye-
land was suffering, comments at length on
the many remedies suggested for relief, and
says: liza man wrapped himself in fly
blisters, rubbed his back with hot iron,
uuuointed his head with skunk oil and
rattlrsuakes, and took a good square meal
of raw beet cruel, oatmeal, German bread
and dry Rhine wine, he would most likely
never suffer again from rheumatlSm-uu-
less he were exceptionally hard to kill. ~.
The paper suggests that chcstnutS Will
cure the most obstinate case OF rheuma-
tiSm. and thinks Mr.. Cleveland would he
wise to huy mp few copies 0i English
comic papers in order 10 get u supply Of the
medicine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-14
OVER THE OCEAN.
A INTERESTING LETTER ABOUT THE Gus
TOMS AND MANNERS OF BRITAIN.



LONDON, August 1T is but nat
ural that letter from London
should contain a paragraph concern
in. Buffalo Bill, as he is at present the
lion of the country The manager OF the
"Wid West" seems to stand head and
shoulders above the statesman Mr.. Blaine.
People VINO have been introduced to the
Republican candidate for the Presidency
have been courteous to him, but in no
sense has he been "Oue OF the lions O! the
season There Is, however, great truth
i'm the statement that the Hon, W. F. Cody
has been IAN hOnorei guest at fashionable
parti,s' not only has Buffalo Bill
been receiving great homage, but the cow
boys have been having line time of it in
the drawing room OF the aristocracy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-14
BEI.LNIRE.

Several weeks ago Mrs Annie Marlin
entered suit against Fidelity Assembly
No. , 800, *. of J.. Tor SlCO, which sum
the Assembly has been accustomed to pay
To the widows at members who are IN good
standing in the lodge. The case was
taken To- Squire Roedrr, and he threw IL
out Of Court, because The Assembly WAS
not An incorporated body under the laws
of tine State The case was yesterday
brought against Me,srS. DIrrah, john
Shuttleworth, Frank Wilson and NJ. T..
Pearson, rs members Of the Assembly, and
tried by Jury. There was no defense
entered, tine defendants claiming that the
lodge was MOI on trial, and the jury gave
Judgment for 500, the full amount claim
ed The defense gave notice that they
would appeal the case to a higher court.
The C.lSe Is rather complicated one, and
it will be interesting to note It's progress
when reaching other courts.
Rev. Mr.. Armstrong. OF East Liverpool,
will ill the pulpit in the First Prcshytr-
rian church to-day, while the pastor, KEY.
\. ). lioey, will preach Tor the Rev. Or.
Brown in WrlIsburg, W. Va.
There will be the regular preaching in
the South BrllMrc VI. +. church this even
i'm.
The L. y. Literary Society is - new Of
giaiation that meets ia Central Block, on
Friday evenings. 1t has u membership
of lUrty-ItNc already, which includes some
very far literary talent. The society con
templates - moonlight ndc down the
river on the steamer heIlaire, at An early
day.
There were two exciting runaways on
Union street yesterday Mr. John Hart
was thrown from one of the wagon. and
cat and bruised about the head and back,
hut was not seriously hurt before the
frightened teams were brought under con,
trol
The funeral Of Miss Edith Ankle. tn,
young lady who died at the age of /,
years, will take place this afternoon nj
q clock
The steamer Courier il stuck on the bar
at The mouth OF McMah0n's Creek, and
will most likely lay there until the nNcl
rises.
The Brllaire nail works only made hall
time the past week, working in the fore
moons.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-08-14

The people Of Great Britain have cx-
prrieuced very hot weather Ior some weeks
back and the "uliust uhabitant' Is being
s.trchrd for 10 recall to mind any period
when such heat prevailed ~ during this
summer But the worst appears to be
over ass copous showers have relieved the
plrchcl fields during the past several days
and a somewhat cooler atmosphere is here
The crops are considered good
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-01
-----s----------- -
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Am VIII bk Lancer. from New Bed
ford, due Feb 1928
Am VIII blk Reindeer, from San Fran
cisco, due Feb 1928
Am VIII bk Helen Mars, from San
Francisco, due FEB 1928
Am VIII blk Francis Palmer, from San
Francisco, due Feb 1928
Am VIII blk Fleetwing, from San Fran
cisco, due Feb 1928
Am VIII blk William Bayllies, from San
Francisco, due Feb 1928
Am VIII blk Mary and Susan. from San
Francisco due Feb 1928
Am VIII blk Mars, from San Francisco,
due Feb 1923
Am VIII blk Andrew Hicks, from San
Francisco, due Feb 1928
Am missionary steam bktne Morning
Star, II + Turner, from the South Sea
Islands, due Feb POPS
PMSS City of Rio de Janeiro, w B
Cobb, from San Francisco, en- route to
Yokohama and HongkOng, due March
-
Am bark 1imour, Brewer, sailed from
Boston, Dec II, due May LEO.
Am VIII bark Hunter, Geo w jerks,
from the Line Islands, due March 1921.
Ger bark Hydra, from Hongkong, due
March 2l-3l.
Haw schr General Seigel, from French
Frigate Shoals, due Nov 20-30.
Am blk Ceylon, II Calhoun, from San
Francisco, due Feb 1926
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-01
A COSMORAMA.

Through the columns Of the
BULLETIN, it was recently announced
that cosmorama was then in course
of preparation for public exhibition,
in the premises formerly known as
the Astor House, Hotel street. Pre-
parations have now advanced SO far
that the manager is in position to
announce definitely the time of
opening, which is fixed for to-mor-
row wednesday, evening.
Members of the press were invited
last night to make an inspection, and
the representative of this paper
gladly availed himself of the OPP
portunity thus offered. The car
penters and painters had not quite
completed the necessary fixings for
the comfort of visitors, but the cos
moramic arrangements were all in
readiness.
For the information Of any of our
readers who possibly may not know,
it may be explained that a cosmo-
rama is picturesque exhibition,
consisting of a number of drawings,
reflected by mirrors and viewed
through a convex lens, placed in
front of each mirror. The pictures
are illuminated by lamps so situated
as not 70 be seen by tle spectator
This particular cosmorama consists
of 20 lenses, placed in the walls OF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-01

an oblong room, At a convenient
height for looking into, and ut sutli-
cient distances apart so that specta-
tors may be observing ut all the
lenses at the same time, without
being in each others way. The
pictures to be seen through these
lenses embrace great variety, some
of them local, and are very clear
and remarkably true to nature.
They include magnificent buildings,
historical structures, cities, natural
scenery, &c.
The cOsmorama does not embrace
the entire show: for in an ante-room
are four large revolving stereo-
scopes, each containing 80 pictures,
before which the visitor may sit at
ease, in q comfortable chair, and
revolve each picture into view at
leisure.
The price of admission to the
show has been placed at twenty-five
cents, sum which everybody can
afford even in these dull times. The
opinion that the exhibition is well
worth larger fee than the one
charged is based on personal in
spection, and is here unhesitatingly
pronounced. Moreover, the manage
ment is in hands which guarantee
everything being orderly and well
conducted,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-01
JUSTICE BEFORE LAW.

At the annual meeting Of the ILL
nois Bar Association, Leonard SWEET
delivered an eloquent culogy on the
late Judge David Davis, in the
course of which he told this story,
illustrating the dead mans Solomon
like sense Of fairness -
"The Judge, after his promotion
to the United States Supreme Court,
was holding Circuit Court of the
United States District Judge, when
conflict arose between two sets of
heirs, each claiming for itself an en-
tire estate. The evidence tended to
show that man had married wife
in Germany, abandoned her and his
family, come to Indiana, married
another woman, raised another
family, accumulated an estate of a
million of dollars and died.
CATER his death the German
heirs came for the estate, and the
Indiana heirs resisted. There were
some informalitics in the proof of
the first marriage in Germany,
enough to create a doubt where one
wants to doubt. The two Judges
were in consultation upon this case
after the trial. Judge Davis said:
1T is pity about this case. There
is property enough for both. The
situation is not the fault of either
party, but of the man who is
dead. Let us make them divide
it, The District Judge replied:
THAT is right. You are good at
that. Suppose you engineer the
matter. And so they went into
court and sent for the lawyers on
opposite sides. Judge Davis then
said in substance: This case is a
hard one, and not entirely free from
grave doubts. No one is to blame
but the father, and it is through his
industry that each side now claims
large fortune.
"There is enough to divide and
give each side as much as it ought
to have, and they ought, each
party, to forgive the father who
might have some unknown motive
for his conduct, and divide his es-
tate The counsel were situated
like the parties. If the Court was
forced to q decision it must give all
either to the one side or the other,
and the side losing would have moth
ing with which to pay the numerous
and able array Of counsel on the
losing side. The true way was for
each party to yield something and
settle the case. After again brush
ing up his grave doubts, at least as
much as they would bear, the at
torneys were left to consult and
negotiate, and finally came into
court with decree, entered by
consent, declaring both families to
be heirs and dividing the million
equally between them all. Each
side went away happy and with
half Million"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-01

"Who would dare to pierce the
veil that shrouds the Interior fate of
old Mother Hubbard, her poor dog,
the cupboard, or the bone that was
not there! Must we imagine her
still standing at the open cupboard
door, depict to ourselves the dog
still dropping his disappointed tail
upon the floor. the sought for bone
still remaining somewhere else! All,
no, my dear brethren, we are not so
permitted to attempt to read the
future. Suffice it for us to CLEAN
from this beautiful story its many
lessons; suffice it for us to apply
them, to study them as far as as in
us lies, and, bearing in mind the
natural frailty of our nature, to
avoid being widows; the shun the
patronymic of Hubbard; to have,
if our means afford it, more than
one cupboard in the house; and to
keep stores in them all. And, oh
dear friends, keeping in recollection
what we have learned this day, let
us avoid keeping dogs that are fond
of bones. But, brethren, if we do,
If Fate has ordained that we
should do any of these things, let
us then go, as Mother Hubbard did,
straight, without curveting or pranc-
ing, TO our cupboard, empty though
it be-let us, like her, accept the in
cvitablc with calm steadfastness
and should we, like her, ever be left
with hungry dog and an empty
cupboard, may future chroniclers be
able to write also of us, IN the
beautiful worlds of our text
"'And so the poor dog had none.''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-01
NOBODY KNOWS BUT MOTHER.
BY ii. C. DODGE.

Nobody knows of the work it makes
To keep the home together;
Nobody knows OF the steps it takes,
Nobody knows--but mother.
Nobody listens to childish woes
Which kisses only smother;
Nobody's panied by naughty blows,
Nobody-only mother.
Nobody knows of the sleepless care
Bestowed on baby brother;
Nobody knows of the tender pray'r,
Nobody-only mother.
Nobody knows of the lessons taught
OF loving one another;
Nobody knows of the patience sought,
Nobody-only mother
Nobody knows of the anxious fears
Lest darlings may not weather
The storm of life in after years,
Nobody knows-but mother.
Nobody kneels at the throne above
To thank the Heavenly Father,
For that sweetest gift-a mothers
love;
Nobody can-but mother.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-01
SHIPPING NQIES.

The schooner Waiehu which arrived
yesterday from Hawaii, lost an anchor
and several fathoms of chain during the
rough weather ut PapaikOu. She has
been away from this port nearly four
weeks.
The masts of the Kaimiloa are being
replaced.
The bark G O WhitmOre sailed this
afternoon for San francisco, with 20,-
200 bags sugar, and 1920 bags rice.
Value Sle6,500.
The steamer Iwalani sails on Thurs
day ut 8 a IN for L;lhaina and Hamakua.
The s N Castle is discharging ut the
foot of Fort street.
The bark Lady Lampson is ready for
sea and will sail Tomorrow morning.
The sailing of the steamer Surprise
has. been postponed until Tomorrow
morning, so that sha can take the new
spur wheel to Kuau.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-01
INSURANCE MATTERS.

The courtesy of Mr.. c. o. Berger,
the Honolulu agent of the New
York Life Insurance Company, is
acknowledged in sending to this
office copy Of Remarkable adj
vances made by the leading Ameri-
can Life Insurance Companies since
1873" This is neat little pamphlet,
containing articles on ''The Scope
and purpose of life insurance as per-
fected in modern times, Life insur-
ance in the United States, Causes of
the remarkable success of the New
York Life Insurance Company, Pay
ments to policy-holders and annui-
tants in the last fifteen years." and
many kindred subjects of interest
to persons who are insured or in
tend insuring. Its statistics will
prove especially instructive and
useful. No doubt, Mr.. Berger will
gladly supply, gratuitously, copies
of this little pamphlet to any and
all who may so desire.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-01
PASSENGERS.

For Kahului. rer steamer Likelike,
February 2S-lIOn John w Kalua and
wife, uOn $ w Kaai, G. r Wilder, A )
Barnes, j b Atherton, j l. Aholo, and
80 deck.
For Maui and Hawaii. per steamer w
G Hall, March lst--Mr Buck. Hon ID ii
Nahinu, Hon j X Nahale, Rev A Pail,
j G Kirkwood. Mrs Thompson. p N
Makee, Mr. White, Rev Forbes, Hon j
II s Martin, Judge Hoapili, Kahale. MIR
Daniels, j VI Kamara. Mr. Kckowai, II
n Greenwell and about so deck
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-01
the BULLETIN" SUMMARY.
No. 8.

Is now issued and will be found to
be an interesting and comprehensive
number, containing the latest
Volcano news, full particulars of
the wreck of the barkentine Selma,
numerous editorial articles on local
topics, and complete resume of
Honolulu and island news. 10 be
had from
j. H. Soper, Merchant street,
A. M. Hewitt, Merchant treet,
and BULLETIN Office.